University of South Carolina Libraries
Alumni Make Big Me< ? < During Commencement Election Of Officers Win Take Place At Gathering June 4 Plans arc being made by the Alumni Association to hold a big alumni meeting at the University on Tuesday, June 4tli. This day is set aside on the Commencement program as Alumni Day. The annual business meeting of the Alumni Association will be held in the chapel at twelve o'clock. The election of officers who will serve during the fiscal year 1935-36 will take place at this meeting, it was learned from Barney Early, executive secretary of the association. A president, seven vice-presidents and four members of the Alumni Council will he elected. The outstanding reunion this year among the various classes will he that of the class of 1885, which will celebrate its 50th anniversary. Other classes holding reunions this year will be: 1880, 1885, 1890, 1895, 1900, 1905, 1910, 1915, 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935. The annual meetings of the Alumi Association arc always well attended, stated Mr. Early. "This year a program is being arranged to entertain the Alumni for thoentire day. The officers mid members of the association arc making every effort to get a record number of Alumni to attend this meeting. Committees on attendance will he appointed in every county in the state and contacts will be q COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Filing Cabinets, Safe) Printino and Rubber Stamp* 1112 Lady Stroot 'Phone 5163 STATE HOUSE PHARMACY PHONE 5560 I LIKE YOUR Nj=W yXKSfy w ^4 pv Double Sty Milea PALM ] SE.A< You can get wash trc price you want to pc that Palm Beach slack* They cost $5. But re outdoor days your sla part of your wardrob Palm Beach slacks drape so much bette trousers. They keep tl weave is open to adi fuzzless fibres resist shown in white and in ors. All wash splendif $5 for two legs. At yc I'aliii Iton GOODALL CINCI Plans For rting In June Alumni Meet At Orangeburg; From Four Counties ' Baker, Foster And Coaching Staff > Will Represent University A meeting of the Carolina alumni of Orangeburg. Barnwell, Bamberg, and Calhoun counties will be held in Orangeburg, Tuesday night, April ' 30. A committee from Orangeburg , headed by Jerry M. Hughes will be ' in charge of the meeting. Dr. Leonard T. Baker, Dr. Ralph K. Foster and Coaches Don McCallistcr, "Dutch" Stamman, Frank Pauly, S "Rock" Norman, and Harold Mauney . will represent the University. The alumni association will be represented < by Claud N. Sapp, president, and Mr. . Early, secretary. I 1*. s. r. made with the Alumni in other stales urging them to come to Columbia for 1 this meeting." ( After the business meeting a luncheon \ or barbecue will be served on the campus. ' President Claud X. Sapp will preside over the meeting at the chapel and will ' deliver the annual President's address. ' Other officers of the a>.M>ciation repre- ' scnting different sections of the state 1 and visiting alumni will be called upon ' to address the group. The present officers of the Alumni ' Association are: Claud X. Sapp, president ; Barney Early, executive secortary. ' and J. Ross Hauahat.', vice-president, lirst district; Chesley A. Wells, vice- ' president, the second district, F.dgefield; ' William A. Boyd, vice-president, third ' district, Greenwood; Ed B. Smith, vicepresident, fourth district, Greenville; J. * Arthur Knight, fifth district, vice-presi- ^ dent. Chesterfield; Marion A. Wright, ' vice-president, sixth district, Conway; and David W. Robinson, Jr., vice-presi- ' dent, Columbia. THEYRF not I K^) NEW, THEYRE : /j/A PALM 4 1 ; S-KSO i\ \l THEV \ LOOK J\1NEW ! leage and i ge in REACH i CKS li i users for almost any y. We admit frankly cost more than some. member that in these :ks are an important hold their shape and r than most summer leir smart lines. Their nit the air. And their dirt. They are being fashion's newest collly...And we repeat, ur favorite clothier's. I I'll Slacks COMPANY VIV ATI Student Body In (-oinpllancc with Section 0, Article 5 of liis constitution we 111(. tllis we,.k rmmj|1({ 1!|e institution of the l iiivointy of South Curoilia St mlciit Uo.lv. Two anicn.liinnts to t|?. siu.leut Ho.lv Co.,. ititution was recently p;,s>,.| |,y three approve.) ea.linKs at three Stu.lont llo.ly in.ctinKs. in ompliance with the Constitution an.l is Kiven villi this publication. These auien.liuents relate " A,t- N" 5. Sw. No. I, ami Art. No. 6, >ec. No. 8. Revised. 1930 ARTICI.K I Members See t ion 1?All regular matriculates >f and candidates for decrees in the ^ "ivet sity shall he inemhers of the Student Body. ARTICLE II Officers mid lilcclions Section 1?The officers of this body hall he President, Vice-President, Secetary and Treasurer; the President to )e elected from the Senior Academic -lass, the V ice- President from the senior Law Class, the Secretary and I'reasurer from the Junior Law or lunior Academic Class. Section 2?The Student Body shall lave as a governing hoard a Student wOiincil to he composed of fifteen (15) nemhers to be constituted as follows: rile President of the Student Body, he Vice-President of the Student 5ody, the presidents of the four \cademic classes, the presidents of the lirce Law classes, the presidents of he Inter-Club Association, and one 1) from the Co-ed Association, and me (1) member from each of the four iterarv societies, such members to he lefinitely elected for that purpose. Section ?Kach class shall elect its ifficers in the spring for the following rear on the day four (4) weeks next lrcceding Commencement Day, elecions to he effective with the opening f the succeeding session; provided, lowever, that all classes save the rising Senior class may hold their elections vithin two (2) weeks after the day fixed by tins section. Section 1?Kach class shall have the following officers: President, VicePresident, Secretary and Treasurer, ind Historian. Section ">?The freshman class shall it this election elect two (2) of its nemhers, one to he a co-ed, to be nemhers of the Honor Committee. The Freshman Class shall elect its officers hi the sixth Saturday following their natriculation. This election shall be conducted by the Student Council, and diall be by secret ballot. Section t!?The l'reslnnan Law class shall elect its officers on the fourth Saturday following date of matriculaion. It shall at this time also elect me ( 1 ) of its members to be a member if the Honor Committee. Section 7?The Inter-Club Association and the Co-ed Association shall lold their elections in the spring within two (2) weeks after the day five (5) iveeks next preceding Commencement Day, such elections to be effective upon [lie opening of the succeeding session. Section 8?The term of office shall lie from the opening of the session through the final Commencement Day. Section 9?On the day six weeks next preceding commencement, the President of the rising Academic class, the president of the rising Senior Law -la>s, the President of the rising Junior Academic class and the president of I he rising Junior Law Class each shall rail a meeting of their respective classes. The purpose of the rising Senior class (Academic) meeting shall lie to make nominations for the presidency of the Student Body: the purpose of the rising Senior Law class meeting shall he to make nominations for vice-president of the Student Body ; the purpose oi the rising Junior Law and Academic class meetings shall be for each to make nominations for Secretary and Treasurer of the Student Body. All nominations shall be handed, on the day made, to the chairman of the Student Council, who shall announce them to the Student Body the following day. For three days following this announcement. nominations may be made in writing from the Student Body, provided five men second the nominations. \\ it bin three days after nominations come to a close the Student Council shall conduct an election for the above officers by secret ballot. F.very one of the Student Body shall have the right to vote in said election. In the event no candidate shall receive a majority at tin said election, such additional election* as may he necessary shall he conducted by the Student Council at threeday intervals following the first election. This election shall become effective in the election of officers ii 1(>28 for the scholastic year of 1929-30 ARTICLE III Duties of Officers Section 1?It shall he the duty of tin President to preside over all meeting! of the Student Body, to announce th< business before the assembly in the order in which it is to be acted upon r Constitution to inform the assembly when nece< sary, on points of order or practic pertinent to pending business. Th President shall call meetings of tl Student Body at such times as I deem necessary without authorizatici from anyone. Also any ten metnbei of the Student Body, ti|x>n signing petition to the president to call a Sti cut Body meeting, shall have the rigl to call such meeting if the Preside) refuses to do so. Section 2?It shall be the duty < the Vice-I'resident to preside in tl absence of the President; in the al sence of both the President and tl Vice-President, the duty of presidin shall devolve upon the Secretary ai Treasurer. Section 3?It shall be the duty ? the Secretary and Treasurer to tal and preserve legible minutes of a Student Body assemblies, to presen and dispense such funds as may con into his hand. Section 4?It shall be the duty < the Student Council to conduct ;i necessary correspondence relating i the Student Council or to the interes of any member thereof. It shall I tlie duty of the Student Council I transact all business which dot's n< by its nature necessitate the action < the Student Body in assembly. It sh; be the duty of the Student Council conduct, by secret ballot, all electioi in which every member of the St dent Body is qualified to cast his < her ballot; and it shall be the du of the Student Council to annoutu the result of the said election. Section 5?The President of the St dent Body shall be cx-officio chairm; of the Student Council. It shall r quire a two-thirds majority of the St dent Council to constitute a quorur a majority of the quorum present sh; be sufficient to conduct all business. Section (>?The chairman shall c; meetings of the Student Council < the first Wednesday of each scho month, and at all other times it m; he deemed advisable. ARTICLK IV Honor Principle and Organization Section 1?The honor Committ has jurisdiction over the Acaden school ; the term academic includes ; divisions of the University except t School of Law. Section 2?The honor Committ< consists of two representatives, o man and one woman, from each the four Academic classes. Section 3?The representatives ;i to be selected by their respecti classes at meetings called for that sc purpose. The meetings of the thr rising upper classes shall he held t (Continued on Pafio 4; Column ?) Damag 0 I* 0 > V \*J ii I AwkmL ^ Jjjp AT TRYING T ] Contest Won - By Sigma Nu I Has Most Wrappers ^ Fraternity Deposits 1,314 Old rs Gold Packages In Bob To Take a First Prize Of $50 j. ^ " With i:m O'd Gold wrapprij mi the ballot box at the canteen. the Sigma Xu fraternity took the lir..t prize of ' $50 m a recert wrapper-saving con^ test. I'hi Beta Delt a won second J K. prize of $25 with 1070 wrappers. The ij, runner-ups were Kappa Sigma, with id KO'.i, Phi Kappa Sigma, with T'.tT, S. A. with (574, and Alpha Beta, with ."CIS. hirst prize in the individual contest ce jl went to \\. B. Hawkins, whose name ,'e appeared on 155 packages. \Y. S. it- Hope was second, with 04 and Xathan Thomas third with 5.5. Judges in the contest were Betty W renshall, Abe Greenberg, Spot Mozingo, Kllis LaBorde, Boddy Moore, and Kent Hutigerpillar. ?r. ?. c.? ;; Students To t See Apparatus I he Psychology department of the >r I. niversity will give a demonstration '-N of psychological apparatus in Davis e college during High School Week for the benefit of the high school students u- visiting the University. 111 The apparatus used in this demonstration consists of various devices for 1 measuring emotional reactions, sevj eral of which have been employed in the so-called "guilt-detector" or "licdetector." Among the pieces shown >u mhhhhhihhmhhh ol iiy cc lie ill 1C All your needs at the Canteen in the center of the campus? ?c ne of ire ve L * fed by a Dog> . Z/yA t a /z CD/ci ^^hen Horace Hippohoof dro crushers on Ermintrude Mugg Ermie simply grips the injur* and a sympathetic Old Gold Gold has a talent for soothing IMES TRY A Sm * Clgu AAUW Sumwalt Asked To Talk On Radio At Kiwani Convention Engineering Professor Will Be Unable To Accept Honor Offered By Club's President K. h. Sumwalt, professor of civil engineering at the University of South Carolina, has been invited by the president of Kiwanis International to make a 15 minute radio address on "Citizenship" at the national convention in San Antonio, Texas, the latter part of May. Because of his duties at the University, Professor Sumwalt has declined the invitation. I'or the past year Professor Sumwait has served as chairman of the Columbia Kiwanis program committee. During that time he has written, by request, several articles on the work done by the local organization for the Kiwanis magazine. He is also a member of the international committee of Kiwanis. will be the "pneumograph," for registering breathing, the "chronoscopc." for measuring speed of reaction, and the "taxigraph." for recording muscular steadiness. WELCOME! HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Come by our shop and let us give you A FREE SHINE LEAVE YOUR SHOES AT THE CANTEEN FOR THE MM?? W Denter? / CI^o&/ ps one of liis rockins' dainty instep ... jd dog in one band in the other. Old stepped-on feelings. ooth OLD GOLD